davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30

F.s. M'cooK POST, NO. 81, G. r..
Meet first and third Saturday of each month
at z p. m, in All1.l's hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30
Division Mass cenntz Convention.
To the Electors of Turner County;


question of Division of Dakota is 10 be voted
upon at the coming November election: and
whereas. 1t hehoovaS every elector. whatever
may be his political Affiliations to strike for full
ana equal political rights and privileges for
himself. his commonwealth and his posterity;
and, whereas, the conviction Is shared that
these VIII be best secured by the division of
Dakota and the ultimate admission. OF South
and North Dakota. with their rightful represen-
tation into the Union of States
Therefore. to the end that full and fair OK.
preston OF the people may be had ut the polls,
the electors of Turner county, friends of divis-
ion, without distinction OF party, are hereby
called to meet in mass convention. at
PARKER, on THURSDAY, JULY 7TH. 1887,
at eleven O'Clock a. m, for the purpose of elect
ing seventeen 40 delegates to represent Turner
county IN the South Dakota division convention
at Huron ON July 18th, 1887.
THIS division movement Is a crisis in the pub
lie veal OF Dakota, and the occasion demands
Il full representation of all parts of the county.
VALE p THEILMAN, A. HAINEs,
JOSEPH ALLEN, JAS. j. MCINTYRE,
4. g. TousLEY, $. J. HARMELING,
THOMAS EsPIE, q. G. STUART,
L. Il. LORD, A. BERrELsEN,
John Schroeder, Oliver Olson,
Robert Martin, j. w. Kellar,
g. j. Bach. Chas. II. Goddard,
+. L. Hamblin, w. Elliott
Sell 5. Smith, John Hogan
NJ. w. kcllar, j. III. Wood,
NJ. S. Robinson Lorenzo swan, -
z. G. Skinner. A. a. Perkins,
G. NJ. Pier Alfred Swan,
j. a, Swan, NJ, Woodward,
a. j. Allen A. NAV.
Joseph Frick. j. NJ Gitchell,
Emiel Brauch Daniel Dwyer,
Oscar Snyder, Edward May
Jos. Smith. j. " Lamsor,
M. NJ Dayy, W. s. Smith,
D. A. Gowdy, Junia Sargent
II. E, Warberton. w. c. Brown
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30

Do you want Wood Frame Bind
er? If SO we can sell you the Deer
ing Wood Frame, five foot cut, with
all the latest Improvements for
$4,000; six foot cut, $125.00.
ELLIOTT & BACH.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30

Chicago and Northwestern Railway Time
Table.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger, No, q 5:is p. m.
rreisht' 40 2:25 p m.
GOING WEST.
Passenger, No. Al s:sa a. m.
creieht, 10 II 40 Il. IN.
Sioux City.
iankton trains connect at Centreville with
both morning and evening passenger.
w. A. THRALL. Gen'l Ticket Agent
w. L. WORKMAN. Agent
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30

HURLEY LODGE No. ol. i. o. G. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening at { o'clock
Visiting members cordially invited to attend
j. II. GALLAGHER, q. 7.
MAJOR SCOTT, r. S.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30
dTH OF JULY,

For the benefit of those who desire
to celebrate away from home, the Chi
cago u North Western Railway will
sell excursion tickets between all
stations on its lines on July Cd, Sd and
4th, good to return until July 5th, at
greatly reduced rates. Apply to the
ticket agent of the 9. s. N. w. R'y for
particulars.
".Ihe Life of Haddock" has been writ
ten by the SOL OF the murdered man,
Frank G. Haddook, a young lawyer,
who has already achieved literary re-
putation. 1t is anticipated that the
sale Of the book will be large, sufficient
to make ample provision for the wife
who was SO cruelty and quickly brought
within the shadow of widowhood by
the assassin's bullet. These anticipa-
tions should be realized. Every friend
Of temperance and of law and order i'll
America should pay to the martyr of
this cause at least the tribute of the
purchase of a copy Of the book. This
seems a little matter. but it can be
made to aggregate sum that will be
ample. And a book like this, which
inspires heroism, should be in every
home where boys and girls are grow
ing to manhood and wommhood. Rev.
L. A. Sparks has secured the agency for
this book for this section OF the terri
tory, and will doubtless find great
demand among temperance people.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-30
Beggs' Cherry Cough syrup.


Will relieve that cough almost in
stantly and make expectorations easy.
Acts simultaneously on the bowels, kid
neys and liver, thereby relieving the
lungs OF that soreness and also stopping
that tickling sensation in the throat by
removing the cause. One trial of it will
convince any one that it has no equal
on earth for coughs and colds. E. Brauch
has secured the sale Of it and will guar
antee every bottle to gives satisfaction.
Notice Concerning Discontinuance,of of Ccun-
ty Supermtendent's Office Days.
From the present time until further
notice the undersigned will bein Parker
on the first Monday, only, of each
month. Respectfully,
CoRTEZ SALMON,
Co. Supt. Of Schools
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14

the question with the sensible men
who are charged with the matter Of
securing the salary Of the assistant
bishop will be, Can q man Of family
live on that sum, live like bishop,
live as q man should who has claims
upon him OF character that the rec
tor OF parish cannot know anything
aboutf II the 1900 communicates Of
the church in Tennessee have the
spirit we credit them with, they won't
permit few rich men to pay the as
sisi ant bishops salary. They Will each
OF them 20 down into their pockets and
make offering Of from IS to IS each,
and make the bishops salary 5000
and his assistants $4,000. To diocese
as rich ss this is, and church whose
people are nearly all well to do, this
should be q mere bagstelle. The Ia
borer Is worthy Of his hire. II there
must be two bishops, they should be
maintained In a style at least equal to
the general average Of the members Of
their flock. Social life and social GUS
toms can no more b ignored by
bishops or priests than by people, and
man should never be placed in 9
position where be is hsely to be hui
inflated by striking coptrasts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
Runched Their Hits.

Boston, MASS, May 13.-The Bos-
tons defeated the Wsshingtons again
today. The visitors slightly Id the
home players in batting, making IL
actual hits for total Of Is bases, to 8
actual hits for II bases for the latter.
The Bostons' work ia the field, how
ever, was very sharp, while thai OF the
visitors was loose at times, aud their
errors were very costly. Then the
home nine punched their hits batter
than their opponents. Twice the
Wa hingtons sot their bases filled and
fajle1 TO score. Madden pitched a
fine game for the Bostons, and al
though he'was rather wild at times he
was very steady in his work at critical
points. Nash injured his hand in the
third inning aud Sutton took his
place. Attendance about 5000. Score
Boston, s; Washington, 8.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
Changtng the RaIes.

CIscINNArI, OHIO, May 13.-Every
club in the American Association was
repi esented ct special meeting held
here today to amend the batting rules.
The rule giving a base hit to batter
who secured his base on balls wss
abolished. Hereafter such base will
be coun ed as mot at hat" The strike
out Iule was also amended, making
three rikes, instead Of four, necessary
to retire a batter. No change was
made in the pitchers position. These
changes were referred to the Commit
tee on Rules, who must concur with a
similar committee of the league and
obtain their concurrence before the
rule can 90 into effect. The matter Of
strengthening the various clubs had
cor sidsration in executive session,
and the meeting adjourned to attend
the afternoon game.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
APPEAL
rurInnRTH on IuLr.

Mr.. Powderly has issued an order to
the Knights OF Labor that every
American, no matter how he mskes
his living, may read with profit and
pleasure. He advises that wherever
there is an assembly It's members shall
celebrate the natal day Of the Repub-
ic, the birthday Of the peoples gov
eminent, with hearty demonstrations.
This is good and reasonable advice
The people cannot be too patriotic,
nor can they 90 too far within reason
able bounds in celebrating the greatest
event in the history OF the ma
tions. For rich and poor ours
is the best government the
world has ever seen. Simple
in its construction, plain in the pro.
visions Of the constitution that under.
lies II, it guarantees the absolute and
and unobstructed liberty OF the indi-
vidual, leaving him free to work out
his own salvation. More than this no
man can ask. Free before the law,
with every right that every other man
has, he 10 free 10 90 snd come, 10 en-
gage in any avocation that pleases
him and TO change his associa.
tom as often as he pleases
until he finds one that
is adspte ! TO his intellect and his in
cllnations. There are no classes above
or below him. He will encounter srti-
hcial distinctions made by persons
who have only mind for what is artifi-
cial and none TO comprehend the solid
and enduring things OF life. But these
he can ignore, push aside or over
leap. They are not In his way and
are only htndrances to those who
spend their lives in maintaining them.
The workingmsp, II he needs inspiia.
ton for courage in the race of life, can
fiId it in almost every lawyers office,
every pulpit and every merchants
warehouse. Sslf-made men are the
rule in the United States aud not the
exception. And this is all due to the
Fourth Of July and to the immortal
declaration Of Jefferson, the friend OF
the people, the friend of public edu-
cation for self elevation, the opponent
of privileges and privileged classes,
and the defender Of individual liberty.
Not only the workingmen of the
country, but all classes should celebrate
the Fourth OF July. On that day the
sacred message Of liberty went out
to all the world--"all men are
created free and equal" THAT mes
cage is as vital today as in 1879. A
hundred years Of trial and OF test have
only strengthened the conviction 1t
carried with it then as a salf-svident
truth. T. eretore the workingmen
ought 10 Observe tbs Fourth with re-
joicings and with only one flag, the
symbol and sign Of nation Of freemen
whose declaration Of independence is
the higher law OF their existence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
DIAMOND DOTS.

ANOTHER game today.
The last game Monday.
The "Swamp Angels" are sad.
Four hits we're made eff Germans
delivery.
KLUsMAN is alb out the best man Mo.
"psrK'A BOO" vnlcH% aud Nc.
Keough this afternoon.
NASHVILLE and New 0rleaIs did not
play yesterday on occount Of rain.
HUNaLER is a very speedy pitcher,
but his speed goes for nsught. He is
on the wrong nine.
LITTLE Davey Force does not drlI k
intoxicating liquors nor use tobacco ia
any form, but he chews gum.
THERE are several good amateur
players in Memphis who would like
to sign with some OF the Arkansas
clubs. II the managers Of the Pine
Bluff, Little Rock and other clubs will
write the APPEAL they can secure the
names Of the players.
"0LD MAN" PHELAN was the first
ball player to make home run hit on
the grounds without sending the ball
over the fence. He sent the ball to
extreme center field and went around
the bases like streak OF lightning.
Mr. VAN ERsKINR has the cushion
privilege at the park and has never
refused to accommodate the reporters.
He says that whenever q reporter
wants cushion 1t will be given him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
How the Coercion Measure Stands
In Parliament.

LoNDcN, May, Is The Tories a.
making much ado over the factious.
ness of the Irish members in the six
teen hours session of Monday, that If
yesterday and the continuing one OF
today. Yet their struggles are &C.
completing much. Once lately the
speaker has refused to apply the
cloture, saying that it would cut off
discussion on six pending amend
mente. This was q virtual scknow.-
edgement Of their Importance. The
Irish amendments to the crimes bill
are making fair progress. Secretary
Balfour, With, of course, some exsg-
geratioD, asserted that only
eleven lines OF the bill had
been disposed of in four days.
He forgets that he and his colleagues
are mainly responsible for the manner
in which some amendments have been
wrangled over. The National lists from
the first have asked the Ministers to
state what changes they would accept.
But instead OF answering in straight
forward manner they invariably
fenced with their opponents and 30
provoked the lcquacity they professed
themselves anxious to prevent.
As has been pointed out in the
House, there is complete justification
for the Parnellites' tactics which
brought about the altered aspect of tt Q
eleven lines referred to. They have
been changed very materially in
phrsseology, and the benefit which
will thersby be secured to the Irish is
expected to be enormous. These ad'
vantages are still accruing.
No matter how much the Ministers
object at first, they invariably end by
concedlI 6 something. The Home
Rulers are delighted, Of coure, with
their success, and encouraged TO new
struggles. The proceedings in this di
rec,ion ara ms ructive. Point after
point has either been reluctantly con.
coded or Withdrawn on the under.
standing that discussion should be al.
lowed az more convenient s'ags OF
debate. While this stage of affairs ex.
ists and while the opponents of the
measure OF wing % prevent its bs.
coming an instrument Of torture, it d
difficult to conceive what excuse the
government will give for putting on
the gag more Vigorously, or for getting
rid of amendments without discussion
atal.
at is important, therefore, for Irish
Americans" said Lioeral member
of Parlia nent to me today, ito fully
understand the handlto hand fgh
which now Healy, then O'Oonpor, ant
again Sexton, are making, and wei
did O'Brien, in bis spirited speech q
his reception, as caoled today from
New York, say that the American
support Of our cause and Of our leader
Parnell, has brought victory within
aiohtn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL--SATUKDAY. MAY H. 1887.

running. Mccormick pitched bis nrst
game OF the season for the home club,
and proved to be In excellent condi-
ton, his pitching puzzling the visitors
throughout the game. Htaley slso
pitched a 6De game. Tbs Piltsoufgs
m sde a run in the fret inning on hit
by DAlrymple, 8 sacrifice hit by Mil or
and Carroll's single. TIE Indisnap-
oils tied the score in the fourth inning
on Singles by Denny, G'asscock and
Gescby. They added two mole runs
to their scoIe in the seventh and
eighth innings. In the ninth inning
the Pittsbu,gs made one run, alter
which the side IVES retired, leaving one
man on third. The attendance was
$500 Sco:e: Pittsburg, 2; lndianap-
oils, 3.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
IRFE nAYIs,s srATuE.

"A difAculty Of no mean dimensions will
present itself to the mnnuI emit building
contemporary Of the Chicago Agii in the
turns up his unreconstruoted and disfran-
ohised toes to tho daisies. II is an easy mat
ter for y sculpt to fit his subject with a
guerrilla hat and martial cloak, but We
believe that art has never yet succeeded in
molding or ohiseling hoopskirt out Of SOM
Der brOpse or implastio marble. They arc
wearing hoopsk.fts Of much smaller circum;
feret 90 now than hen Jeff's filter tapped
in the flower laden breeze of the sun
ny south about twenty years ago. That
shawl he hat on might be hung upsn
his shoulders like Roman toga and the
bonnie. could be transformed into u Grecian
helmet. However, the Mad is not concerned
in this matter beyond wishing that when the
statue Is erected TO JEFF, II rep osent him az
he appe red ut one of the most important
and critical moments of his lite. We should
suggest bat an equestrian statue with JED
riding side saddle would be appropriate and
touching."
We copy the above low flung para.
graph from the Chicago Mail that our
resders may see something Ct the pro-
vinc,al intolerance and hate that 10
being manufactured by the Northern
papers, while those at the South are
pouring oil upon the troubled waters,
and every day are contributing some
thing to inc else the general stock OF
peace and good will. The Nail knows
thai Mr.. Davis-who, by the way, did
not cit on side saddle when
al Buena Vista he saved
the American name from * Q difgracs
OF the cowsrdly dCsertion Of that field
by Western tioops-Mr. Davis ia held
inEespscl and ese em by all the people
of the South for public services that
are as honorable and creditabe as
those Of any American statesman, liv
ing or dead. His record in the U niteC
States Senate, a. his record as q sol
der, ia unsullied. Rectitude
fidelity and principle always gu ded
him, and even John F1rney, during
the war, when the passions OF thu PEG
pie Of both sections WAS at white heat
and Mr.. DAvis's death was announce
in his paper published at Washington
bore testimony to the strength c
character, the consistency Of aim ant
the fidelity to principle that ha
awsvs characterized the President @
the Ooniederacy. He hiss always bee
tue man We know OF nothing
more cowardly or sssassin.like thai
this constant traduct,on OF Mr.. DAvI
by Northern presses. M man VIII
knows how to value character, whic
is the best Iart Of every man, weul
be guilty OF 1t. 1t lie as criminal to a
tempt to rob a man Of his chal
scter as to rob him OF
purse, and IL is as coward
to impair man OF that character as
stab him in the back. Mr.. Davis
not to the taste and liking of all mel
bat no honorable man can truthful
impugn or QUESTION his courage, or pr
q doubt upon his honesty in the put
lie service.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
KtIroy Hit Hard.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, May l3.-The cham
pions scored their third successive
victory today, knocking out Baltimore
for the third time. King pitched for
St. Louis and he did admirable work,
being superbly supported by Bushopg
The hits made Of him were scattered,
and he was very effective when men
were on bases. Kilroy wai bit hard
and was pretty wild in his delivery.
Fulmer, however, caught him beauti-
fully. The best features OF the game
were Foutz's splendid work at right,
the plsying OF Comiskey, Tucker and
Greenwood, and the Browns brilliant
base running. The weather looked
very threatening and only 1000 people
were present. Score: 81. Louis, IL
Baltimore, 4.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
DIRECTORS.
IUPPER'S BUDGET SPEECH
DELIVERED IN PARLIAMENT
THURSDAY NIGHT,
Replied to by mr.. Cartwright, Ex'
Finance nsiaister-He Condemns
the Govern ment's position.

OTTAWA, OST., May IS -Opinion is
divided on Sir Cnsrles Tupper's budget
speech, delivered in Parliament last
n ght. He is ackno wledged, however,
to have scored against the opposition
by obtaining the lermission OF the
Imperial Government to negotiate d.
rectly with Spain a treaty for trade
relations between Canada and Cubas
and Porto Rico.
Mr. Cartwright,ex Finance Minister,
replied, this afternoon, to SlrCharlts's
speech. He condt nned the govern
ment for increasing the debt wolfe the
population of the country was practi-
cslly stationary. He did not believe
the whole population of Canada was
at present more than 100000. The
amount Ct exports per head had fallen
off from $2l in 1873 to SIT so in 1885,
while the total trade had dt creased
from $2l7, COO 900 in 1873 10 $l89. 0C0,.
900 in 1886. Exports Of Canadian
manufactured goods we're tl0O,'
100000 less last year than in
1878. Mr.. Cartwright strongly OBJ
jaoted to the increa in taxation,
particularly in view OF the fact
that farmers prt fits have btea re-
6ucsd so much of late Yeas
He estimated that within the last ten
or twelve years the net income of the
farmers If Cana 8 bad been reduced
by twenty or twenty five millions. Re-
ferIing to the oft repeated uttersnces
of Sir John Macdonald, toat he would
prefer annexation rather than Jude
pend ence, if change in Cansda's re-
letionship to the mother country
should lake place, Mr.. Cartwright said
it was the es5srcs OF hJnkyism for the
premier to talk in this way. Toe
policy the government was pursuing
bsde fair to provs that when the time
came 70: change Csnada would lot
have the choice between annexation
| and indapendencp.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
Poor ChionRO.

CHICAGO, H., May 13.-Detroit
batted q game from Chicago today In
manner that was very discoursgiug
to the spectators present, The White
Stockings put Pyle In to pitch, and in
the middle Of the first inning, after The
visitors had hit him for a total Of eight,
he was sent to the left field and 8ulli-
van put in the box He too proved
an easy mark and was hit for total
Of FIVE, hree more men scoring before
the inning was finally finished. After
that Ryan was putin to pitch and did
fairly we'll, although the viAitors had
total Of thirty.sevsn hits before they
got through with the game. As for
Chicago, she retired in one, two thr6 Q
order until the sixth inning, when
a four Dagger, two singles and two two
bsggers in succession earned four runs.
Ia the seventh, Days two Dagger,
followed by two sacrifice hits, pro-
duced run, and in the ninth, two
singles, followed by Ryan's double,
showed up two more, Blu that was
all, and it was a long way from being
enough. Score: Chicago, 4 Detroiis,
II
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
"ParnelItsm aud Crime, aynoBy-
mons 10 the 'sTimes,o

LONDON, May l3.-The Times has
resumed publication of regular articles
intended to show connection betweel
"Psrnellism aud crime" The present
series of articles is emitted behind
the Scenes in America" The matter
is the result Of an inquiry, which the
Tunes Gays it instituted last summer,
into the relations between the Amei.
can Fenians and the Parnellites, and
purports to contain number OF the
secret cords Of the @ an-na-Gael So
ciety, OBJ aimed through schism in
the society and quarrels among its
leaders. Among the documents pub
lished are what ia alleged to be copies
OF the constitution of the society, lists
of its officers at various epochs, letters
from lis past and present leaders, So
cret circulars and reports OF the soci-
ety's conventions. The Times says its
il quiries are not yet complete, for the
reason that the society has been reor-
game so that its fystem OF working
has bee ome seemingly impenetrsble
mystery. Editorislly commenting on
its present revelations, the Times S. VS.
at is impossible to doubt that the
policy of the Parnellites, and there.
fore of Mr.. Gladstone, is utimat ly
dictated by the heads OF the socie y
and by Patrick Ford"